The Oregon daily journal., July 02, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

o . ' ; - -'
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY . EVENING, JULY 2. , 1908.
PUBLICITY LEAGUE
FORXOLIUilBIA TOWS
Tell Your Neighbor It Hap
pens Tomorrow.
On Friday only, 8 . m., ?: p. m'.,
we will throw on the counter 6,00(0 yards
"Hope" Lonsdale, bleached, yard '
muslln at 7o yard. Only 30 yards to a
customer and none to, dealers. . Bannon
& Co., 388-390 Bast Morrison .street,
near Grand avenue. ,
V
Th
orcarilss
contract wa let to a coast magazine.
The league will send a delegate to the
convention to b$ held In Kverett, "Wash.,
to the purpose of, eonsldjyrtng the most
expeditious method of clearing off the
logged lands. .
San Francisco and other cities through
out the country ther has gathered
here a distinguished body to take part
in the 19th annual meeting of the cen
tral conference of American rabbis.
Rabbi David Phllipson, of Cincinnati.
tlori will be known
the ' Columbia
County,' Development league. Officers
were elected as follows: president, col
onol J. D-. Bourne, of Balnler; secretary,
A ii. Stockwell, of ClatMkanle; treas
urer. Edward Ross, of Bt. .Helen
Seventeen vlce-presldenis, represent
ing the principal towns In the county,
were. also, elected. Thane will -cooperate
with the secretary in the coming pub
licity campaign.- A year's advertising
DIES OF WOUNDS
(Hpselal Dlapatch to Tbe Journal. )
Rainier, Or., July 2. At an enthus
iastic meeting, attended by representa
tives from the Commercial clubs of
Knlnler, 8t. . Helens and Clatsksnie, a
development league was formed- in this
Ms to preside, over the sessions, which
) Conference of Rabbis. '
(Special Dlapatch .to Tbs Journal.)
will continue for one week: Marriage,
capital and labor, the Bible in public
schools and a number of other ques
tions of the day are to be discussed
oago, New York, Portland. New Orleans,
by .the- conference!
HOOPS III CAMP
GALLAGHER
. n .... at k a a a
ill UHIUKAm All Li A
gSix Southern States There
E With Their Guards Reg
5 ' ulars Participate.
I . 2
ll
now
(Special Dispatch to The'Journal.)
Chattanooga, Term.. July 2. From
until the end of the summer the
mountains and valleys about Chlcka-
inauga will echo with the report of
I firearms 1 and the tread of marching;
troops, much as they did In the '60s, tp
which will- 1e added the songs of the
camp and 'the 'merry shouts of the sol-
dteia as they take, part In athletic
a, .pnnrta and other outdoor amusements.
''" t impress has appropriated $250,000 to
i defray the- expenses of the great en
I, campment which was opened In Chlck-
amauga Park today, and it Is expected
that the affair will be one of thegreat-""sr-of
ItB kind ever undertaken in this
'''country In time of peace..
In the course of the encampment
troops from the following states will
T:e here: Virginia. South Carolina, Ala
lia bama, Mississippi. Tennessee and
, (Georgia. From the regular army ..tno
-following detachments will be present
i- during the entire season: Headquarters
J fciid 11 troops bf the Twelfth cavalry
,.. from Fort Aglethrope. headquarters and
i wo , Battalions rrom Fort Kamuei Hous
ton, the battalion of the Seventeenth In
fantry from Fort McPherson, headquar
ters and six companies of the Seventh
Infantry from Fort Wayne, Mich., three
companies' of the Seventh infantry from
Fort Brady, the hospital corps and half
a eomoany from the barracks at Wash-
, . InKton, D. C and a signal corps and one
company oi mrantry rr
worth.
1 (United Preu Lcaaed Wire.)
Chicago, July 2. Wounds he received
while trying to save the life of Presi
dent McKlnley from Assassin Czoljrosz
nave caused the death or Albert Galla- :
glier. parsonal body K""rd of the Uto
national executive. tiallaRher sprang !
upon the 'assassin and prevented Ills i
escape. The crowd, thinking the officer
was the man .who had fireii the shot,
showered blows upon lilm. lnflictlnsr in
juries from which the detective never
i ecoverea.
f
from Fort Leaven-
I CUSSED," SAYS
THE SCHOOL BOARD
But the Teacher Denies , the
Allegation and Fight
Goes On.
SUCCESSFUL CAREER.
Formal Opening of Hew Home
Graves Mnslo Company.
"Very successful businesses do not
just grow, tney are built," salrt Jud
j-orimer in a recent interview. The
affirmation Is well Illustrated by the
business success of Kred W. flraves
tne popular music dealer. The histor
of the evolution of the establlshmen
frotn a meagerly-stocked storfff 12X4S
on- Alder street near Fourth, through
successive expansions to the present
magnificent store at ill Fourth near
Washington, would furnish columns of
interesting reading and valuable infor
mation for the new aspirant In the
business field.
"Although each year has witnessed
a notable advancement of our bus
iness, we feel that with the new fa
cilities at our command we are . en
tering upon a new and widen flojd of
usefulness,'' said Mr. Graves this morn
lng in speaking of business.
, (Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or.. July 2. R. W. Smith, a
teacher In a public school near Junu-
rl tion City, who was expelled on , a
mi charge of using profane language, will
have a hearing Defpre Superintendent
TT ACKerman ar l o ciocic toaay.
The state law provides . tnat any
mt teacher Having a complaint, may appeal
to the county superintendent, and 'o
tne state supenntenaeni lr justice is
not obtained.
i supei
D. It
Smith appealed first to
won. it is the board of directors which
. expelled' Smith that is appealing to
m Superintendent . Aekerman. The case
- ftiay - reach the- courts if neither side
., wishes to abide by the superlntend
. , J5 . em's decision.
KA.VVA SIGMA MEN
'GATHER AT.DENVEE
m
s
3
P
v , ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Denver, Colo., July 2. The eighteenth
biennial grand conclave of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity, the J irgest Greek let
ter society In America, Is being held in
Denver with an attendance represent
ing the leading colleges of the entire
country. The sessions will continue
three days and will be liberally inter
spersed with features of entertainment.
Convention headquarters were opened
today at the Albany hotel, which Is
handsomely decorated with the frater
nity colore red. green and white.
i no Kappa oigma xraternity in Amer-
ca was founded at the University of
. M Virginia, in 186i. It derives its origin
from, an ancient European secret order
J which was founded at the university of J
.... Bologna about I3vb, ana spread later
to the universities of Paris. Florence
J and Orleans. , Since la.i.ntroductlon into
JJ America the growtH of the fraternity
' has' been very rapidj and it is now rep
. resented at the leading colleges of the
country by more-than 75 chapters, hav-
' ' Ing a total membership of about 10,000.
S beidgtox academy
s hundred years old
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
North Bridgton, Me., July 2. From
nearly 'every nook and corner of the
country the alumni of famous old Bridg-
lon acaaemy nave returned here to help
In the celebration of the centennial of
tne institution. Melville E. Ingalls of
i.incinnatl, an alumnus of the Institu
tion and one bf its chief benefactors,
delivered the principal address.
Bridgton academy has a notable, his-
lery. ic was incorporated Dy the gen'
rnu roun oi aiassacnusetts in 1808
Fred W. Graves, President and
ager of Graves Music Co,
Seven years ago, while conducting
the Sixth street store, Mr. Graves
bought out the, entire stock of the
Wiley B. Allen company, consisting of
sheet music, band instruments, etc. In
1903, on account Of the erection of a
new building, he was forced to move
to the then only available location at
828 Washington street.' Three years
ago Graves Musio comDanv was incor
porated and a limited amount -of stock i
A visit .to their new store will con
vince the most skeptical If indeed
there are any who doubt that Port
land enjoys the distinction of living
the largest store and most beautiful,
mst convenient and best equippeJ
music store m the west.
One Is at once favorably Impressed
upon entering the store by the genuine
beauty and tasty arrangement, aa the
color scheme Is splendidly worked out,
the celling being tinted a' beautiful
cream, frescoed In gold. The wain
scoting wnd woodwork are of select
Oregon fir, highly polished. The of-
uces ana store tnrougnout are newly
iui iiisiicu in wcawieieu imn iixiureH.
Hundreds of people are visiting the
store this afternoon, and hundreds more
will find It convenient to call thore to
morrow. Beautiful souvenirs of the oc
casion are being given, and Mr. Graves
Is the recipient of iinK congratula
tions than he ever received during his
connection with the musical trade. It
Is a fitting climax to an active and
enterprises business career.
Sleeveless Tests for Women.
Low 'neck, lower price, lace yokes,'
best 20c quality, all sizes, tomorrow 0c
eaeri rrom K a. m. to ;i:30 p. m., at-Ran-non
& Oo.'s. 388-3'Jil East Morrison
street, near Grand avenue.
teXchers elect
book trust max
In 1825.
long list
eluding G
Alassachv setts,
anri
the first academy building was erected
rrom this building issued a
or distinguished alumni. In
overnor John A. Andrew of
Kev. lr. Cyrus Hamlin.
Jj General Rufus Ingalls and many others.
White Parasols
.t.Ai good-bye price, only a few. If
you desire one you will have to hurry.
. JJ Best (2 grades, to close at 65c each, to
JJ morrow 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. m., at Ban-
non & Co.'s. 3SS-390 Eaet Morrison
MStreet, near Grand avenue.
I POPULAR ASTORIA
-5 K YOUXG WOMAX WEDS
(United Prtus Ijensr-d Wire.)
Cleveland, July ? - I'lvshtcnt W. ('
Thompson of Ohio A i 1 1- untvrrstty, the
anti-trust candidate for ! nomtna t ini
for president of the National. Kiluia
tional association, was defeated in th-
nominating committee bv a .ite , 2?,
to 21. L. D. Harvey of M. -nominee,
Mich., was named by the committee for
president
There was a hot. fight in the 'com
mittee and it required four 1.11. to
nominate. The committee was sjlit on
the old question of the "Look trust.'
and the fight waxed warm
E. G. Cooley, superintendent of the
Chicago schools, was named for first
vice-president. Other vice-presidents
named were: A. H. Mct'lure of Ariz. ma
Miss Katherine L. Craig
and A. IL Chamberlain of California-
msm L i v v ii u n xx r ?w
10 I I - VX ST ,X IJ II .1 1 i l l II I W a
I 111 - - . V,11, fc f II fill II V II ti ll I I
Be i Jtl - jr - t K i Vt J f V 1 W ". II II It I ... I
I -fjrsjn ..... --w I :-1
I if' 1 ' ' I
i t ZWJ I 3 " I 'B-l 1 -A-
I II -I crrai I"1 : i ' assa I I
M77i Vft)n rro nmnm m-r fe
rzEM nui r . .yiiDLSo villi .
V-v I'MV ( m urn
-AJ:i J SiK W ifThfl Tl.Tr imx : .
i vi m . i mm tv n rv ti vtivi.
lfi . MKhwgk Come in tonight or to- - J ? L
k m?.rrow: se.lect y. 1 I i '
p . ash dejjosit and take fjm
!fl, OPEN TONIGHT TICL 9:30 t- v
ituvty v f t . i
Yamhill. First and Second Streets
East Burnside and Union Ave.
KflTTTJ TK AIMC Tr TJ-fV TACT
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN U1TY EAfKH-bS ' tASTKKN tArKtSS
1 NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS 1
iSp,-dl ninpairh to Tbe Jrmrnal )
a Astoria, : . July .'. Miss Lola
C Ff"-.rl daugluer of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
TT tin T-03rd. was marrl...! tn Xl'micn
fc t am In ii Fmltl.. a r jmlnent young at-
Kept,
lornvy or 1 a otna. at the residence of
the lr(de's parents Rev. -U'illl.im Se -Z
"y,ur -Short. reet.ir 0f f.race Kpiscofil
J church, officiated Ttt- wedding aa
.. a, a. very pretty rne. (Juests from Til
m over Oregon and California were pres-
The house wm heautlfuIlT
l nj a suiii.t jous banquet
afVer the ceremnnv
.H Tue 'ou"e couple left for the
ana tsntisn 'olumbla to
ji- honeymoon after which th
a. Tacoma tiieir future home.
3I0TIIER CANNOT GIVE
IIEE CHILI) AWAY
tralted Pftm Lm1 Vtlr.)
Oakland. Cal., July 2. A mnth. r
cannot give away the custody of her
child. Is the pith of a decision rendered
by Superior Judge Harris, whirl n-s
aside a deathbed wish. Mrs l .i il k-, '
shortly before the death gave ,,r e ; ,1
to her parents, Mr. nj Mrs 1; h
but Judge Harris awarded ; ,.
baby to I'aul Kiel. .,
father.
I custody of the
decorated
waa aeried
sound
spend their
ey will make
Habitual
Constipation
.
:
:
:
:
Northern Pacific Railway f
RICHARDSON'S
VISIT
YEXLOWSTONL NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers allowed on all tickets to enable
trip being taken through Park.
3 COMMISSION' ORDERS
ROUND TRfP TOURIST FARES
points in the middle and eastern states.
S. P. CAR BEPAIREI) ?" '..
' (Ralem Bnreaa of Tia Joomai.
Bllera, Or., July 2. vs the result rf
' a report made to the tniriit r.,i...i
rprrurilsslon by the Oregon commlaainn
the Southern Taclfic has been com.
pelled lo remove a dangerous mail car
M tortjnnd. Act-ordH.- t the correspon4
i enoe in the matter the car was In aurh
a poor repair that the rallwav mail clerks
JJ were In continual danger of loalrg their
w i am car, 90i, win
4
"I
M novated la
ill be thorirhiv
the OekJand shop.
5 IUYTOX ORGANIZES
H - l: j)EVELOr.MOT BODY
." ' ffUlrm Hurras of Th Jovnct )
ITavtiin, tr-, Juiv t. An organisation
in -i in con -junction wim toe lamhill
i niimjr lvl - runl leaf u has been
r' xe-e ta iayton. A mass meetlnf
i.tw iuauar.arain at WDicn tne
J f ., i- officer were elected: Preel-
''aU iUrtta Miller: - Tlc-preldent. &
a-v. rler; vr'trr. C JLeckbaod;
tjfuer, J. L Caaua v -
a4 . t
I lav bfpmruwwwly cmombyBrorr ? To all
ItPTsonal effort A vritKtrte asj stance
yRnw,Vi,.LLL',J L.ii.. Ar ; l
rmedy, CJrup oj I$6 and Uatr ejonna,
kirn nnKlo . eno tn fnrn nluLi.
Kabila ally So tkat assistrue To na
ture vav b graJuQ Ji$pMnfic)wK
wKcn no temper nerip astKebestof
rfmclies,wKeti raircd, are to assist
JWWvKahtustdui.j. Bank. Store and Office t?nilino.c
tnaiciy upon proper tjourtafinteni, " "
-ays , rire escapes
and
Fire Casings,
:
t
i
i!
to anv ticket agent Northern Pacific Railway and have far
c; k ted, routes explained, and berth reservations made, or
call on 'or write
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON $
at
aTey upon proje- ttourtflhtnent
prcper cjforantl nghl Jvia6 gearl
retU Uneirial effects, ofa
by ti genuine
California
Fio Syrui Co. oniy
3TAU-LCADINC BrrlGCISTS
Fencing
and
Trellis Work
souer
Portland Wire & Iron Works
Cor. Kecond and Bvertt flta.
Phono Main 2O00
JOURNAL ; LCfEES COST LIITLE. AOC03LPLIS11 1IUCH'
1 ,'T?TTTJ'w"v', 'Msr"1
Oee-FoiirthrOff
On I1 Clothing
Finest Fabrics in Every Wanted Shade or
Pattern. Finest. Tailoring, Too.
$15.00 Suit for $11.25
-$20,00 Suit for $15.00
$22.50 Suit for $16.25
$25.00 Suit for $18.75
$30.00 Suit for $22.50
$35.00 Suit for $26.25
AJ.RICHARDSONGO.
Opposite SVocxJard', Clarke A Co.
283-285 Washington Street . .. ;
L